Episode 2: A Singular Climate Experiment...

In this episode of Science Quickly, host Rachel Feltman and Scientific American senior desk editor for health and medicine Tanya Lewis break down the fast-growing Ebola outbreak—caused by a viral species with no approved vaccine—in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda. ... Show More

In this episode of Science Quickly, author Vanessa Chang discusses her book The Body Digital: A Brief History of Humans and Machines from Cuckoo Clocks to ChatGPT. The book explores how technologies—from handwriting to smartphones and AI—don’t just extend human capability but sub ... Show More

In this episode of Science Quickly, host Rachel Feltman interviews leading thinker Jeremy Lent about his latest book Ecocivilization: Making a World That Works for All, which challenges the idea that humans are inherently selfish. Lent emphasizes our natural tendency toward coope ... Show More

The carbon removal market is fast growing, with an array of different removal methods available to businesses keen to mitigate their environmental impact.Read this story here. 

Connue dès les temps préhistoriques et pratiquée, à une période plus récente, par des tribus d'Afrique et d'Amérique du Sud, la chasse à l'épuisement aurait pu être un des moteurs de l'évolution...<br><p> Voir <a href="https://acast.com/privacy">Acast.com/privacy</a> pour les inf ... Show More

We know that carbon dioxide is rising and we know that it’s warming the world, but how did scientists figure that out in the first place? And what will all this warming mean for our future? Our friends at the Gimlet podcast, Science Vs., visited a couple climate scientists to fin ... Show More

Scientists have already begun to observe the ecological effects of acidifying oceans on sea life. The changes ahead may be more drastic.